davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27

DEDICATION Yesterday ye editor,
in company with several Of the West
Virginia Wheelmen, had the pleasure
Of attending the dedication of the new
Grange at Swan Pond. A large crowd
was in attendance, and the day enjoy
ed hugely BY all. Mr.. Mortimer White
head, Of New Jersey, delivered an in
teresting and very eloquent address.
The bicycle club was rendered an in
vitation for dinner early in the week by
Mr.. E. w yanmeter. The larger por-
ton Of the club were compelled to re
main at home on account of business.
However, those in attendance "got
there all the same as it is not often an
opportunity is offered for such meal
as that prepared BY Mrs. yanmetre.
Ye editor did ample justice, and ac-
knowledges with many thanks, thatthe
meal was highly appreciated, and re-
fleets much credit upon Mr.. and Mrs.
vanmetre. So. once more We poor edi-
tor was thought of.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27
SPECIAL LOCALS.
ALL THE Col

Our Ladies Button Shoes, $2.25, Our
Ladies Kid Lace Shoes, $2.oo; Our
Ladies French G. s.. Shoes 1900; every
pair warranted.
G. p. HERRING & Co.
Popular Shoe Dealer.
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY q, 1887.
oGAA NAe>SAs ]


Mr.. J. Nelson Rusler died at his res
idence in Strinesville yesterday even
ing. He has been cripple and suffer
er for several years.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27

The barn of Mr.. Oscar Seiss, at Grace
ham, Frederick county, was struck by
lightning Tuesday evening and togeth-
er with its contents was consumed.
Fortunately the live stock we're in the
pasture field and escaped. A large lot
of farming implements we're burned.
and Mr.. Seiss' loss is about $4,000 He
was not insured. Hagerstown Globe.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27
ALL THE Col

Our gents guaranteed shoes, The Seam.
less Diamond Tip. A regular 5000 shoe
for S2.as. The Workingmans Ever1ast-
ing wearer, real calf $I.5o. The young
dudes French calf, city cut, finest made,
81 90, written guarantee with every
pair. Our Line Of Boys to S is simply
complete, Just running over with Bar
gains.
Wide awake Shoe People.
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27

The Sixth Interstate Conference and
Temperance Training School of the w.
c. T. U. will be held at Mountain Lake
Park; Maryland, on July rs, ~, as and
20.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27

RATES or ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements,
per IN. per mo. er.oo
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants, g 80 a = g OF
& per month SO
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts viii have their
bills rendered on the first Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable in advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27

The many friends of Mrs Ann Wheel
er will regret to hear Of her decease,
which occurred at Providence. r T., on
Wednesday morning. II will be re-
membered Mrs. Wheeler visited here
about year ago, as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. James Westall. when she
made many friends, who will be panied
tolearn of the death of this estimable
lady.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27

Call and get prices Of Coal Oil and Gas
oline Oil Stoves before you buy else
where, at c. II. wolfes', IS Queen ST,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27

A HANDSOME PRESENT FOR YOU.
we are presenting to our customers
Memento in the Shape of a Beautiful
Book, handsomely Bound In Cloth.
6. p. Herring & Co.
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-27
FOR RENT!-Store Room and DWELL
ing. Apply to JOHNDUNN

Just received, full line Of Daisy Oil
Stoves. at G. H. WoLFEs',
S. Queen st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The s. F. Commercial News - of Oc-
tober 1st gives the following concerning
the state of the sugar market: The local
market for refined continues in an anon
alous and unsatisfactory condition as re-
CARDS prices, which have again been
reduced, &c on the 26th by the Califor-
MIA refinery and 1ac by the American on
the 18th. There seems, however, no in
clination to harmonic values between
the two refneries, the California list
prices being nominally 38c below those
of its competitor on dry granulated and
A" sugar, and &c on other grades.
The term nominal We think may very
properly be used in this connection, for
we learn that while the American is sup
plying current demands at its quoted
prices, only small quantities, insufficient
to meet the requirements of jobbers, are
obtainable from the California. This is
annoying to the trade and to their Gus
toners in the interior who cannot I'M
derstand why their needs cannot be
supplied on basis of public quotations
and consider that they are being taken
advantage of when charged prices based
on the actual condition of the market.
Manufacturers have an undoubted right
to fix prices to suit themselves, but when
these are established it is unmercantile
and unjust not to supply the reasonable
requirements of buyers, especially in the
present case when the opposite course
leads to such friction among parties who
have no personal interest in any differ
ences between business rivals.
While prices for both raw and refined
are lower in New York, fact attributed
by Messrs. Willett & Hamlen in their
circular of September 22d to the recent
stringency in the New York money mar
ket, the statistical position continues to
improve and stocks in all countries on
the above mentioned date show a decline
of 49,, $50 tons as compared with CORE
spending date in 1886. Latest New York
quotations are as follows:
New YORK, September 29th.-Sugar-
Refined, crushed and cut loaf, 638c; cube,
3-16; dry granulated, &c; extra yellow
c, SIC. Raws-Cuban centrifugal, 90
deg. test, S. 371a; beet sugar Uondon
quotation lis. Cd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
The Sole Survivor.

Advices from Victoria, B. c.. state
that when the steamer Bear was in the
Arctic Sea she found the only survivor of
the whaling vessel Napoleon, lost two
years ago. The vessel was crushed
among the ice, and the crew took to the
boats. Eight lived ON the ice foes for
thirteen days, but all bat one died from
starvation and exposure. The survivor
was picked up by Esquimaux and cared
for until the arrival of the Bear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
In recent interview with a represent

In recent interview with a represent
alive of the Call" Mr.. John D. Spreck-
els stated in relation to the proposed
industry in beet-growing for sugar man
ufacture which the firm are now investi-
eating, that the returns from all districts
as to the most suitable locality for grow
ing beets had not yet come in. He be-
heved, however, that the region OF Santa
Barbara was the most favorable. His
father had bought all the latest and most
improved machinery in Europe, as well
as the manufacturers secrets as to meth
cd. The former was now on the way,
and as soon as it arrived operations
would be commenced. Mr.. Spreckels
believed that beet-growing would prove
an important and profitable industry in
many parts OF the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11

residents of Souther California, and re-
Gently owner of the Centinela ranch
near Ballona, has made a donation of
5000 900 to the University of Southern
California as an endowment and build
ing fund for school of applied sciences,
upon condition that it be located and
maintained at the new town of Ingle-
wood on the Centinela ranch. One
hundred thousand dollars of the fund is
to be used in the erection of new build
ing upon campus donated by the Cen
tinela Inglewood Land Company and
$500, 900 as an endowment fund.
MONTREAL, September 80. = Smoke
from the brush fires and the fog COM
bined are doing terrible injury to trade
in and around Montreal. Work has
been suspended on the wharves, and
vessels in the river are unable to pro-
ceed either up or down. It IS costing
$4,000 day to the owners and ship
pers. The river boats have stopped
running, and there are over fifty ocean
steamers blocked by fog on the river.
GALVESTON, September q. = The
''News'" special from New Laredo,
Mexico, says News has reached here
of great destruction of property in
Guerrero and Mier, Mexico, near the
Rio Grande, by the overlooking of that
river and the river Mier. In Mier 200
houses were destroyed, and in Guerrero
about fifty. No casualties are reported,
but the loss will be large. The food
was occasioned by a cloudburst in the
mountains.
LONDON, September 27th.-A Chinese
transport has been wrecked on one of
the Pescadores islands. Three hundred
soldiers and the Captain and crew, with
the exception of one man, were drowned.
FRANKFORT, September 27th.-It is re-
ported from Constantinople that the
Powers have accepted a proposal that
the Porte delegate Turkish Commits
sioner, accompanied by a representative
of the great Powers, to restore order in
Bulgarian affairs.
The English press expresses the opin-
ion that Emin Pasha's refusal to leave
his province is decisive of the failure of
Stanley's mission. 1t is suggested that
SANKEY'S best way to make his enter
prise valuable is to explore the unknown
country which lies west of Victoria
Nyanza.
DIR. Mariana Alvarez, August 9th,
formed new Peruvian Cabinet with the
following colleagues: Minister Foreign
Relations, Senior Carlos Elias; War and
Marine, Colonel Justiniano Borgono;
Justice, Education, ETC., Dr. Felix c. G.
Zegarra; Interior, Colonel Rufno Tor
rico.
Valparaiso, Chill, and vicinity were
visited by severe norther August 18th,
which did great deal of damage to ship
ping in the harbor and to houses on
shore. Many bridges were also de-
stroyed.
General H. Lopez was sworn in as
President of Venezuela at Caracas Aug
ust Sth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11

The New York 90 Herald " says: The
great powers of Europe have a queer
method of acquiring new territory. 1t is
the diplomatic method, with a man-of-
war accompaniment.
For example, the Germans want to
get better foothold on the Samoan
Islands, in the Pacific. The first step is
to send formidable gunboat, in order to
produce strictly moral influence. The
second is to demand of Malietoa heavy
fine. What for? Well, that does not
make the slightest difference.
If Malietoa pays it, then the diplo-
matte opportunity is lost, and the COM
mander of the squadron must either wait
for or else make another chance.
If Malietoa rebels, then everything is
in proper trim for business operation
Troops are landed under plea of quelling
the rebellion, and in the interests OF
peace the squadron quietly takes posses
sion of all it can lay its hands on.
In the old days this was called con-
quest. But in the refinement OF modern
times it has been christened diplomacy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11

SUGAR manufacturers in Austria are in
Il very unsettled condition, owing partly
to doubts as to what will be the result of
the conference on the subject of sugar
bounties which has been proposed by
England. As it is, the statistics relating
to the prices in the sugar market during
the last six years are by no means salts
factory, as they show falling off of at
least 25 per cent. Although this is the
case, no reduction in price has been OBJ
tanned by consumers at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
The ]. Webb Case.

The case of the King vs.. Joseph s
Webb, embezzlement, has been con
tinued until to-day. The warrant reads
And now comes Clarence w. Ashford,
Attorney General, who has reason to be-
ieve that Joseph s. Webb of Honolulu,
within the two years past was guilty OF
the offense of embezzlement of the
moneys or other effects or property be-
longing to the Hawaiian Government,
he, the said Joseph S. Webb, then and
there being in the employ of depart
ment of the said Hawaiian Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
Major General W. HI. Dimondl

The many friends in this city of Brig
adler General w. II. Dimond will be
pleased to hear he has just been ap-
pointed Major General of the National
Guard of California. The "Alta
California" of October 1st gives
the following sketch of his life !:
William Henry Dimond was born
on the Sandwich Islands, of American
parents, in 1910, and is graduate of the
Oahu College. The year 1861 saw him
enlisted in the First Hawaiian Cavalry,
and before the close of the year he was
commissioned Second Lieutenant. He
served as such until the news of the bat
tie of the Wilderness reached the
Islands, when be resigned his commits
sion, abandoned his business pursuits,
and, embarking for the continent, with
the highest testimonials, proceeded to
Washington and rendered his services
to President Lincoln. He was appointed
Captain and A. A. @. of United States
Volunteers from New York City, serving
until the close of the war, when he re-
signed and returned TO his Island home.
Again he entered the Hawaiian service,
being commissioned Captain of Troop
B, First Cavalry, resigning in 1867,
when he came to San Francisco and en-
tered into business. On the election of
Governor Perkins he was commissioned
Lieutenant Colonel and A. D. C. on the
staff; and in 1881 was commissioned by
him as General OF the Second Brigade,
vice John McComb, who resigned. Gen
eral Dimond belongs to the Masonic fra
ternity, the G. A. R., Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion, the Military Associa-
ton of the Pacific, and is President OF
the California Rife Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11

ASoMEwHAT warm debate has occurred
in the Brazilian Senate upon the rela-
tons of Brazil and the Argentine Repub-
lie, many Senators declaring their con-
viction that the latter is making great
military preparations for war with Bra
I'll upon pretext of the blissiones boun-
dairy question, but really to enable the
Republic to set aside the treaties guaran-
teeing the independence of Uruguay and
Paraguay and to annex them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
The New constitution.

The P G. ADVERTISERS Office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form. 1t is inserted in the ''Hono-
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
viii be sold at the old price-ffty cents
3 copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-11
T III T.
Pacific Commercial Advertiser


A LONDON paper remarks: The new
Constitution promulgated by King Kala-
kaua requires the qualification OF voters
that they shall be able to read and COM
prehend a newspaper 1t would seem,
therefore, that some kind of examination
must precede the adjusting of the suf-
frage."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
Rebellion au Nord- Quest.


LIE Dolly Neps, de Chicago dit
qu'on q reeu information en- cette
derni6re vile qu'une autre rebel
lion s'organise dams Is Nord Quest.
Tn ancien membre du defunt
|Groupe International American
q recu une lettre du qnartier-g6-
neral de Ia ligue r6volutionnaire
canadienne, don't copies ont aussi
.9t6 envoyees q toutes les soci6t6s
.f6niannes aux Etats Unis. La let
tire est sign6e par le chef f6nian
Patrick Grove, aide de camp
de Rel ct Gabriel Dumont,
ct porte le sceau du comitA
r6yolutioanaire central du Ca
NADIA. Ellie commence par de-
noncer longuement le regime br1
tannlque, donne rne courte histo-
rieue de Ia derniere rebellion, afffir-
me que La waste majorite della po.
pulation canadienne est avide de
secouer le joug anglais, ct fat ap-
pei 3 ceux qu1 sympathisent ayec
Ia cause des opprimAs au Canada
OF en- Irlande d'aider les revolu-
tionnaires canadiens de leur ar
gent, armies volontaires, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01

unite exerce me sorte da monopo-
rs. Les Manitobains se sont lassAaS
dc le snbir al aim de ID briser Ia
legislature dn Manitoba 8 autoris6i
Ia construction dune ligna dc che
min defer reliant cetta province
aux Etats. Unis.
lie commencement general du
Canada a refuse naturellement de-
reconnaitre cette loi, ce qui ma pas
1empAch6 dn restA ct ce qni n'am-
pAche pas les travaux 'Atre pous-
.ses ayec Ia plus grande vigueur.
La eompagnie dn Paeiiique Cams
diem q obtenu d6iA de Ia cour, l'or-
DIRE de faire cesser les travaux de
cette llgne livale. Mais VOLTA on
est Ia dificult6. Comment arriyer
Is les arreter; On parle d6ja de
force arm6e, de volontaires, mais
il para1t que les Manltobans sont
decides . resistsr ct q r6pondre 4
la force par Ia force, q rendre cell
pour oeil, dent pour dent. La pom
DIRE poulralt bien parler d'ici Apeu
de temps du cote du Manitoba.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
lie drapeau de le France.

Apres une station de quelques
semaines dams notre port, La Mi
nerve" dot remettre q la voile au-.
jourd'hui pour Quebec, en- atten-
.dant que le moment soitvenu pour
ellie de regagner la hante m ].
Nous ne podvons laisser ainsi
s'6loigner le drapeau de France.
sans le saluer avec toute fefusion
que jnstifent les liens du sangs quii
nous rattachent q SEES d%6fenseurs.
Pendant leur trop court sejour
en- cate Vile les marlns de 1La
EM1neIve'' pour ne ren de SEES off
ciers en- particulier, ont donne le
spectacle dune race d'6lite, SOU
cIeuse de sa dignit6, respectueuse
des moindres lois du pays Oh ellie.
6tait dc passage, digne de sa r6pn-
tation proVerbiale de politesse ct
de galanterie. Si quelqne chose
peut nous consider de leur depart
c'est simon Ia conviction, du moins
#Pespoir que nous ayons dc ne leur.
avoir pas donne de spectacle don't
lis aient Gu . rougir. Fiers de Ia
protection que nous aVons gu me
ritter du drapeau anglais jusqu'a
:ce jour, nous le sommes tout autanti
de notre extraction franchise. C'est
dams ce double sentiment que nous
accompagnerons de nos yoenx notre
yaillante homonyme sur toutes les
mers Cd ellie promenera son glo
.rieux drapeau.-La Mineyve du25
aodt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest
1t is three times as large as that
Of any French paper published in
the city Of Minneapolis.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to snbstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent ofmalls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
ton fate par N. j 3. Marquis,
second6 par NJ. Jos, Pilon notre
aimable docteur fut Alu president,
M. j. G. MARQUIS, fut ensuite char

tAOu s1Atl0 Pol kAAs ~ AAA0A NASt
seconde par N. Jos, Pilon notre
aimable docteur fut Alu president.
N. j. G. Marquis, tut ensuite char
g6 d'agif comme secr6taire.
M. Ii President introduisit alors
M. le Professenr Leroux enstermes
6logieux q radresse de ee dernier
qui commence alors son discours,
patriotique entire tous.
N. Leroux parla d'abord du mo
rite qn' avaient gu les Canadiens.
Francaiis q conserver lenr nationa
lite francaise malgr6 leur asservls
sement au jjoug britannique. u fit
Gu termes chaleureux Ieloge de
Enotre langue, de notre religion,
qui constituent notre nationalit6
aux Etats-U nis. ii lnsista forte
mont sur les trois moyensque nous
avons q notre disposition de con-
server Get heritage 4 nos enfants:
SAVIOR, les Ecoles FRANCHISES, les
Eglises ct les Societies. il traita
oes troia questions, dune maniAre
aussi claire que pratique. u nous
la n6cessit6 absolute DIES
Coolies, sous peine de voir disparaf
tire notre langue, il nous fit appre
cier les avantages immenses ct ma
t6riels ct moranx qui resnltaient
pour nos colonies Canaiiennes-
FRANCHISES de Reimbursement de
societies ST Jean Baptlste on an
tres. II engagea fortement tous
nos compatriotss aemploy6sla Ian,
que francaise aussi solvent que
faire SO peut, surtout dams les ma
gasins,. iorsqu'lls ont quelques
achats 3 faire. InutiIe de dire que
le discours de M. Leroux tut inter
rompu fr6quemment par les applau-
easements de tonte Passembl6e.
AprAs M. Leroux. notre sympa-
thique s6cr6taire fit quelqnes re
marques sur pavantage gull = q
pour nos compatriotes d'encoura
ger nos jaurnaux francais DIES
Etats Unis qui font les defenseurs
de Inotre cause etc.
Plusieurs Messieurs furent en-
suite prizes dsadresser Ia parole ct
sen a~cquiterent 3 leur honneur
nous mentionneront entr'autres.
NM. Levi Forest, G. Tremblay j.
"A Robert A M1chpnd Cant. An.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
EUROPE.

LEM d'Afghanistan 3 fait
d6caplter son m6dacin parce que
celui.ci ne savait pas le guerir d'nn
furoncle au bras.
I'm ordre general q 6t6 public
par le prince ferdinand annoncant
quill prenait le commandment en-
chef de Parm6e bulgare.
"a mort Dc stanly comdrnee.
PARIs.--Une depeche de Zanzi
bar reeue an d6partement DIES az
flares etrangeres dit que Stanly,
I'explorateur; q 6t6 massacre par
les indigenes avoir etc abandonn6
par son esc0rte.
lie general Boulanger.
MosooU, 25. lie parti de pam
.s~lavlstes extremes ayant nantes.
Is l'intention d'inviter le general
.Boulanger . vlsiter cette vile, le
commencement lni fait savoir
gull ne tol6rerait pas une pareille
manifestation.
L'execution de Pranzini.
Paris, 25.--Des scenes d6goh.
stantes ont lieu sur la place de Ia
Roquette on 5000 vauriens sont
|r6unis attendant Pex6cution de
Pranzini. lie chantent DIES chan
SONS ind6centes an snjet de Pran-
zini edernler 6veill6 par Is brult
bier soir, en- 8 demand6 Ia cause;
on lui q repondu quill 6tait coca
sionn6 par une bande de gr6yistes.
''Douze noyes.
LoNDREs,-Le Yacht de plaisir
I'll Fracombe' en- naviguant sur la
Tamise, ct on reculant pour saisir
I'm crampon qui etait tomb4 = Ia
mer, fut pris en- travers par une ra-
fale, st chavira. Sur yingt ct une
personnes qui Sc trouyaient 3 bord,
.douze ont go noy6es.
Une tentative dassassinata 6t6
reinforcement sur le Gar.
'Unnihiliste deguis6 on officer des
gardes q tire sur lui deux coups de.
revolver, un deux traverse son.
mails MALTA pas plus loin.
lie lie corps d'arm6e . et6
d4sign6 pour pessai de mobilisa
troupes FRANCHISES.
lie Schooner Lydia Crowell
de Beverly Mass, avec un 6quipa-
ge de is hommes est suppose per
du corps ct biens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-01
ETATS-uNIS.

lie jury Went de donner son.
verdict sur los causes de ia catas-
trophe de ChatsWorth. La COM
pagniesa 6t6 trouvee compatible de
negligence criminelle,en ne faisant
pas 6teindre Is feu de foret, an
pres de Ia vote.
Jusqu'a present le nombre des
morris v6rif6s est de %.
Etrange Epidemic.
NEW YORK, 25. -Une etrangge
epidemic, que ron suppose caus6e
par I'iimphret9 de l'ean, fait, dit.on,
des ravages effrayants dams e sud
Quest de Ia Virginie occidenta1e.
On afirme que dams le seul comt6
de MacDoAell. plus de deux q hts
personnes sont deja mortes de cette
maladie myst6rieuse qui met en-
6chec la science de tous les mede-
Gins du pays.
la On dun parricide.
CHIcAGo.-On ma sans doute
pas oubli6 gum jepne malfaiteur
du nom de Tom Ryan 9 etc arret6,
il Y a quelques semaines, 3 Chica-
90, pour avoir cause la mort de
son ere en- le rouant de coups au
cours dune querelle. a Ia suite
de Penquete de coroner, Ryan tut
remis en- hbert6 fante de preuves
suffisantes. II va trois jours, ce
jenne miserable s'est p1is de que
relle dams IN debit dc BLOSSOMS
ayec un aiguilleur de ohemin de
chemin de fer nomm6 Saunders,
qui Ia rou6 de coups de baton, .
son tour. CONNIE son p8re, Ryan
est mort 1deuxjonrs apres des sui-
tes DIES coups quill await reeus ct
Saunders q 6t6 arr6t6 sous lincul-
patton de meurtre.